We dedicate this Yearbook to Colonel Edward G. Kurdziel, USMC, l Professor of Naval Science, who through his leadership and diligent work,
has given NROTC Marquette
the outstanding position that it now holds. j
THE VERY REVEREND WM. F. KELLY, S.J. President- Marquette University
THE REVEREND FATHER QUINN, S.J. Military Coordinator
4 OFFICERS AND STAFF
.. COLONEL EDWARD G. KURDZIEL, USMC
Colonel Kurdziel, a Distinguished Military Service graduate of Georgetown University, came to Marquette as CO in 1960. He joined the Marine Corps in 1941, beginning a distin· guished military career with 48 months in the Pacific area. During World War II, he sow action in the capture and defense of Guadalcanol, the Treasury-Bougainville operations, operations in the Gilberts and the Marshalls, and the assault and occupation of Okinawa. He served as the Company Commander, Battalion Operations Officer, Battalion XO, Bat• talion CO, and Regimental S-4 in the 22nd Marines, 6th Marine Division. Fifteen months of service in the Korean War saw the Colonel in the capacity of Battalion CO, 7th Marines, lst Marine Division; and Planning Officer in G- 3 of X & I Corps, U.S. Army. Besides this, he has attended the Command and General Staff College - U.S. Army; has been stationed at GHQ - Far East Command; CNO - Washington, D.C.; and the U.S. European Command. He holds 3 Bronze Stars, 2 Presidential Unit Citations, the United Nations Medal, and the Korean Presidential Unit Citation. This has been his last year at Marquette. He was de tached in June for a somewhat larger ROTC Unit, known as Camp Pendleton, in California. He has extended a cordial invitation to all who chance out that way to drop by and "melt an ice cube" with him.
6 COMMANDER TRYGVE A. HOLL Commander Hoi I assumed the duties of Unit XO in 1962. A native of Wheelock, North Dakota, he graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1941, and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1942. His most recent assignment prior to Marquette was as Navigator of the USS Kear• serge, a Pacific Fleet based carrier, Previous duties include command of a Naval Air Facility in England, officer in charge of a flight training activity, and overseas assignments in intelli· gence. World Wor II experiences include Hying duty with several seaplane squadrons in the Atlantic ond Pacific, He now lives in Milwaukee with his wife and daughter. His son, Stephen, is enrolled as a Midshipman at the U.S, Naval Academy.
ANDREW P. BLACKWELL, SKl EUGENE L. BURTON, YNl A plebe this year, Blackwell is serving as the Eugene L. Burton, YNl, enlisted in the Navy unit's Storekeeper. He fallowed an older brother in 1950. He came to Marquette in April, 1962, into the Navy in 1956. He is married and the to assume administrative duties. He is married father of two girls and a boy. and has two girls and a boy.
7 LCDR. ER~EST D. RUFF LCDR. Ruff, Navigation and Operations instruc· tor for three yeors, leaves Marquette and Mi J. waukee winters at lost. Next winter will find him with the Squadron in Newfoundland, LCDR. Ruff, who entered the Navy under the V-12 pro gram, received his commission through NROTC at Northwestern University in 1946. After that he spent one year aboard the USS Malay; from there he was assigned ta the USS Kearsarge, an which he served as 1st Division Officer and Battery Control Officer. In March, 1960, he received his wings at NAS Corpus Christi, and was then assigned for two years to VC-11, Mira· mar, California; VW-1 (Barbers Point, Korea); the Training Command at NAS Corpus Christi; and NAS Ford Island, Pearl Harbor. LCDR. Ruff goes up for Commander in August, with the full confidence of all his former students that he will make. it.
LCDR. JAMES R. TUR~BULL LCDR. Turnbull has a somewhat varied career in the Navy. He enlisted in June, 1944, and was discharged two years later. He then at· tended the University of Pittsburgh, and, after graduation in 1949, was called back into the service in 1951. He reported to the minesweeper USS Seer as damage control assistant; from there he reported to the USS Grossbeak, ad· vancing to Executive 0 ff ice r; he was then assigned as the Commanding Officer aboard the USS Turley. His first shore duty then came at Great Lakes, Illinois, after which he again went bock to sea on the USS Rowe and the USS Guardian. In August, 1961, he reported to Mar· quette as 2nd Closs Instructor in Naval J:n· gineering. This being his last year with the NROTC here, LCDR. Turnbull is now serving in South Korea as Flog Secretory and Aide to Commander U.S. Naval Forces, Korea.
C. K. EVA~S, P~C Chief Evans joined the Unit in May, 1961, as a PNl, and was promoted to Chief in September, 1962. He enlisted in the Navy in June, 1951, serving one year aboard the USS Albany, three years at Pensacola, and eighteen months at Naples, Italy. He then went to see on the USS Halsey-Powell, and finally got shore duty at Marquette, where the paper work is three times as bod as on the lor gest destroyer,
EDWARD V. WILSO~, QMC Chief Wilson joined the Navy in 1940, and served in the Pacific-Asiatic Theater in World War II. He cameto MarquetteinNovember,1960, to serve as Assistant Navigation Instructor. He also fills the job of Library Manager here at the Unit, The Chief will be detached next fall to return to sea duty. 8 LT. JOSEPH M. NOTARGIACOMO
After graduating from Fordham University, Lt. Notargiacomo went to Officers Candidate School at Newport, Rhode Island, from which he received his commission on November 10, 1955. After he received his wings in March, 1957, Mr. Notorgiacomo was ordered to Bruns wick, Maine, where he was assigned to VP-11 for forty-eight months. He attended the Naval Post Graduate School at Monterey, California, for one year in 1961. In 1962, he reported to NROTC Marquette where he now serves as the Fourth Class Instructor. Mr. Notargiacomo is married and has two girls.
LT. KENNETH A. SAUNDERS
Lt. Saunders has been Instruct a r in Naval Weapons for the past two years. He received his commission in June, 1958, from the NROTC Unit at Northwestern University. From there he reported aboard the USS Lowe (DER-325) and served on it from June, 1958, to June, 1961. While aboard he served as Communications Officer, Gunnery Officer, and Anti-Submarine Officer. Mr. Saunders, a native of Poland, Ohio, then reported to Marquette in August, 1961. He left the Navy in June this year to pursue a career in Business Finance.
RAYMOND L. HALL, SOC Chief Hall enlisted in the Navy in 1946. After he came to Marquette in 1962, he assumed the duties of Assistant Naval Ordinance and Gun nery Instructor. Chief Hall is married and has one son.
JOHN W. CORNELE, GMC
Chief Cornele, the fourth class assistant, joined the Navy in 1943. After training at Great Lakes, he served in World War II, and also put in a tour of duty at the NROTC Unit at Notre Dame. He joined the Marquette staff in July, 1961.
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MAJOR HARRY H. HOLMBERG Major Holmberg came to Marquette as a Captain in 1961, after previously serving in Korea, Japan, San Francisco, Camp Pendleton, Wash ington, D.C., and various Pacific Islands. He received the promotion to Major during the sum mer of 1962. Major Holmberg has o B.S. from the Lowell Technological Institute. His basic fields ore Infantry Officer and Atomic Weapons Employ ment Officer. His assignment ot Mar quette is as Marine Officer Instructor.
GYSGT. ROBERT S. HUNSBERGER GYSGT. Hunsberger en I is ted in the Marine Corps in June, 1949. He saw action in five major eng agements in the Korean Conflict, the two largest of which were the Inchon Landino and the Chasin Reservoir Campaing. From there he served tours of duty ot Dahlgren, Va.; Scran tl o n, P o.; Ok inawa, Japan; Camp Le je une, N. C .; Beirut, Lebanon; and Parris Is la nd . The Ser geant then come to Ma rquette In Aug ust, 1961 , wh e re he now serves 'as the Un it's Assistant Marine Officer Instructor.
10 • ENSIGN JAMES E. AUER. Jim has always been known for his academic excellence as well as his love of "womanliness." He was a member of the following honoraries: Delta Phi Alpha, Scabbard & Blade, Phi SigmaTau,andPsi Chi,ofwhich hewas the President. Academics, however, didn't detract from his partici pation in unit activities. Jim was or Battalion Adjutant.
ENSIGN IVAN L. BELTZ. Who ever heard of a Mid shipman named Ivan? •Buzz" provided an inspirational and steadying influence to his contemporaries after reporting to Marquette from an enlisted tour in the Novy. He led A-2 in his senior year ond hopes to return to the fleet lor a career as an officer.
ENSIGN RICHARD J. BRISKI. The Bravo Company Commander, better known as "Mister Clean," was on insp iration to many under-classmen by his continual outstanding appearance and exemplary behavior. His classmates will long remember the Briski farm as the scene of many happy reunions after summer cruises. , •
12 ENSIGN DAVID G. BUSEMEYER. Dave, a "Sig Phi" man, was the winner of one of the finest awards Mar• quette University ever offered: Gale Keane. With suc· cess now assured, Dave will attack an aircraft carrier for duty.
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ENSIGN WILLIAM T. CHIDESTER. An all around man, • this Mr. Chidester, he excelled in academics, drill and was active in Sodality and many other organize· tions. Uncle Sam plans to use his talents in the Atomic Energy Commission, a place where BHI will no doubt continue to excel both intellectually and as a well rounded Nova I leader •
ENSIGN LESLIE W. COOLEY. Always presenting a • sharp appearance in uniform, Les is the Navy's candi· date for poster boy. His own ambitions are more serious and include marriage, Nuclear Power School and eventual duty with the silent service.
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13 ENSIGN JOHN A. CRUSOE. "Check," as the lady in a nightclub in Rome called him last summer, was the only man at the unit who ever mastered the difficult role of ASW Officer in the Unit's attack teacher. He intends to continue on in his role on a real live de stroyer and anyone who knows him real izes he will do well.
ENSIGN HARVEY A. DENNENBERG. Coffee mugs, $2.50 or two for $4.00. Harv kept everyone amazed by his super-salesmanship and over all business effi ciency. He was the key factoo in arranging for NROTC presentations for Milwaukee area high schools. We would suggest he become a recruiter for the Supply Carps.
ENSIGN WALTER J. DIELEN. Jim's camera saw a lot of action around the Navy Unit and provided a way of recognizing the Midshipmen of the Moo1th. A political science maior, he holds duty with the fleet and marriage as the two most important factors on the future agenda.
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14 ENSIGN RAYMOND L. ENDRIZZI. Ray was a general bu sines s major, who hopes to receive duty with the fleet on the East Cost, upon graduation. Ray was A-l's guide and is a native of Milwaukee.
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ENSIGN BARY L. EVERSOLE. Bary was C-2 MPO • and a member af Scabbard & Blade. He hails from Columbus Grove, Ohio, and was an E.E. major. He plans to attend Flight School in Pensacola.
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' ENSIGN EDWARD G. FELSENTHAL. When you want to have a good party, just call on "Fast Eddie." The • Social Chairman of Anchor and Chain is a man his classmates will not soon forget because parties will just nat seem the same without the "Felsen." A candi· date for Navy air, Ed wi II now perform his stunts in the sky.
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15 ENSIGN KARL G. GARSON. Karl, a marketing maior, is a native Milwaukeean. He was commander of the Color Guard. Karl plans to enter flight school.
ENSIGN MICHAEL J. GIGL. Big Mike, the best ath lete the Navy unit has seen in a long time, was profi cient in all sports in all seasons. He also found time to maier in math, in which he did quite well. Mike will offer his services to the Navy's Nuclear Power School and hopes to ioin the submarine service.
ENSIGN ARTHUR J. GROSSMAN, JR. John's quiet manner was well respected by his many friends who knew that within was a loyal dedication to the Navy. A mechanical engineer and a crack driller, he led the platoon in his senior year and was always an example of how to wear a Navy uniform proudly.
16 ENSIGN JOHN E. HALLADA. John, an M.E. and a native Milwaukeean, was the MPO of C-1. He was Secretary of Triangle and has worked on the Blueprint and Home Coming activities. John was also the General Chairman of Varsity Varieties.
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ENSIGN DAVID L. HElM. Dave was the Historian of Sigma Phi Delta. He hails from Omaha, Nebraska, and was theMPO of Delta 1. After receiving his degree in C.E., Dave plans to get married and join the fleet.
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ENSIGN WILJ,..IAM F. HENDRICKS, JR. Quite a man, this Mister Hendricks. Bill handled such positions as Chairman of the Navy Ball, Paymaster of Anchor and Chain, and Executive Officer of Alpha Company with remarkable ease and admirable efficiency, He modestly admits his career will feature a tour as CNO.
17 ENSIGN MICHAEL J. HER BERT- " Hopolong's" quiet and pleasing personality has contributed stability to the Unit. He was o member of the Unit Color Guard during his lost two years and is now looking forward to serving the colors with the f leet on the East Coast.
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ENSIGN ALFRED B. HOWARD. Now how did I ever get thot totoo on my orm? Al' s odditionol accomplish ments include tho Pro sl don c y of Sigma Phi Delta, membership on the Engineering Council, ond the posi· tion of Executive Officer of Bravo Company. Naval aviation now beckons.
ENSIGN ROBERT F. KAWALEK. Bob was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. This post year, ho has been the guide of D-2. Smoll combatants in the pacific Is his desire upon graduation in J une.
18 ENSIGN WILLIAM J. KEPPEL. Sheboygan's gift to the Navy could always be counted on to provide a good time for all hands. His planning ability is reflected by the position he held as Program Director at Walter Schroeder Hall and in his posters which announced all forthcoming Navy parties. , I
ENSIGN GERALD W. KINTZLE. Big Jerry was a hard man to reckon with on the Navy football league and seemed to always show up on the championship team at the end of the season. As the CPO of Alpha Com pany, Jerry's senior year found him getting his degree in finance and eagerly awaiting his tour of duty afloat.
ENSIGN JOHN P. KRICK. Toll and lanky John Krick has got the "gouge" on life and decided that the Navy is the place for him. John majored in economics, spent three years in loyal service with the drill platoon, and served as Assistant Operations Officer his final tour. What more could a man wa.nt? I ~
19 ENSIGN FREDERICK A. LAFNITZEGGER. Fred's pleasing personality was always a welcome addition to any function. While busily cHaining a major in ac counting, he found time to parti cipat e in Knights of the Altar and Anchor and Chain. Hi s f uture includes marriage plans and possible duty w ith the Supply Corps.
ENSIGN DONALD L. LEPSCH. "The Monkey" still holds the all time record far climbing a rope and wi II probably never be challenged. Don majored in elec trical engineering and still found time to be active iii several engineering organizations. He hopes to serve on board an LST.
ENSIGN DONALD F. MADURA. Don was our Battalion XO and Captain of the Unit Basketball Team. Hewas a member of Triangle along with math, mechanical engineering and Scabbard and Blade honoraries. He wi ll be entering Nuclear Power sub school.
20 ENSIGN THOMAS M. McMAHON. Tom spent his last two years at Marquette after transferring from Notre Dame. He was a whiz at political science. After a stint with the Supply Corps, he would like to try his hand at low.
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ENSIGN RICHARD W. NORBY, JR. Dick's time was spent with numerous physics books, since he couldn't stay out in the sun too long. Actually, he did well in Galilee's field and will use this knowledge to good advantage in the Nuclear Power program. It's on, then, to subs, because it is hard to get a sunburn a hundred feet down in the Atlantic.
ENSIGN JAMES J. O'DONNELL. Jim is an E.E. be longing to Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi fraternities. He hails from Billings, Montana.
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21 ENSIGN DOUGLAS W. PETERSON. Doug come to Marquette from Chicago. He participated in the Drill Platoon for three years and was the guide of Brovo-1 in his senior year. In June, he plans on entering the fleet after receiving his degree in general business.
ENSIGN EDWARD J. REILLY, JR. Ed came to Mar quette from Rio Grande, N.J ., and Is majoring in radio and T.V. journalism. He was a representative in the Liberal Arts Student Senate. E d is goi ng t o fl ight s c hoo l upon graduation.
ENSIGN GERALD W. SCHOLAND. Jerry managed to set the engineering school ablaze by compiling on outstanding average, He sti II found time to be active in many university and unit organizations. As platoon leader of B-1 , he showed his ability to handle himself well in even another area, namely leadership.,.
22 ENSIGN JAMES A. SCHWAB. Jim hails from Princeton, ENSIGN MICHAEL A. SCULLY. Mike has been the Kentucky, and a more perfect example of a Southern center on the Unit's fine basketball team for the past gentleman has never been found. He stood out as a two years. He is a member of Triangle and an E.E. leader in his class from the start and as Delta Com· He will attend Nuclear Power sub school after pony commander, was respected by both his sub graduation. ordinates and his peers. The Navy is fortunate to have him as a career officer.
ENSIGN JOHN T. ZOHLEN. "J.T." was one of the most physically fit among the seniors and wasn't even a Marine! He compensated for this by being a mechan· ENSIGN RONALD H. TOENSING. Ron hails from St. ical engineer, member of Sigma Phi Delta, and the Paul, Minn. He majored in electrical engineering. MPO of D-2. John hopes to go into minesweepers in Upon graduation in June, he will enter the fleet. the Navy.
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23 SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN W. BOYAN. Midship· man Battalion Commander, Chicago Tribune Award for Character, Cum Laude graduate. These were but a few of the titles John has picked up while passing through Marquette, Always known and respected as o gentleman , John's many fr iends kf11)W he wi ll be o success In whatever he desires.
SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD W. COFFMAN. Ah, yes, what does Dick have ta say this week: this was the statement of countless thousands of students as they picked up their Tribune. Mr. Coffman hopes to go into the Marine Corps and continue with his journalism as a PI O. Di ck is Charlie Company com mander.
SECOND LIEUTENANT BRIAN J. FAGAN. Mister Physical Fitness, Brian directed the Unit's PT pro· gram his senior year and mode s1.1re the midshipmen were In top physica l condition,· be they Navy or Marine. In between pushups, he found time to major in civil engineering and be the President o·f Triangle Fraternity.
24 SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAMS. GORMAN. Short, bald, and always a barrel of fun - that's about the story of the platoon c ommander of D- 1. We ll known fo r his conqueri ng of the Spanish language, the judo c lu b, etc., B iI I has a good background for his career ideo I, a lovely long term o f service in the USMC.
SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES H. MULHERIN. Known as "Red of the Old Corps , " Charlie attained quite a reputat ion and respect during the three years he spent at Ma rquette . A success in anythi ng he a t· tempted, Charlie hopes to make o career in the USMC, this time the new corps. Chuck is Alpha Company commander.
SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES H. NEIDHOEFFER. "Chuck," the past editor of the PO RTHO LE, is well known for his post-Na vy Ball picnics. Being a member of the Knights of the Altar has not detracted from his participation in Anchor and Cha in functions during his four years at Marquette. Upon graduation, Chuck wi II be married and then plans an a career in the Corps •
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SECOND LIEUTENANT GERARD P. NUGENT, JR. SECOND LIEUTENANT PATRICK L. TOWNSEND. Jerry, our poster Morine, was the stable influence on Pat, a Texan, has been one of the most active mem the famous five who lived together in the immortal bers in the Battalion, and in recognition of his efforts, "Notch House." He was continuously getting his he was awarded the Anchor and Chain Midshipman of roommates out of trouble end this kept him so busy he the Year Award. He spent three years as o member of ended up being the only one unengaged. the Drill Platoon and was platoon commander of Delta- 2 in his senior year.
SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES D. CLAUSEN. The "littlest Marine," as Charlie came to be known, pro• vided an outstanding example of how school work and Navy activities can be combi ned . Charlie majored in psychology and wos Sk ipper of Anchor and Chain, which were two of the things which kept him busy this past year.
SECOND LIEUTENANT THOMAS P. DEVITT. Tom was the first in his class to be commissioned, the sign of o t rue an d able Ieeder. He showed Marquette University th a t its philosophy curriculum can be mastered in three years without any difficulty. He now intends to show the Marine Corps thot the duties of a "Colonel" can be mastered in a similar period.
ENSIGN JEFFREY J. LYON. Jeff was a history major hailing from Kerman, California. He was a member of APO and Young Dems, of which he is a representative to the Senior Party. He plans on entering the fleet.
SECOND LIEUTENANT RONALD S. SCIEPKO. Ron is o ur Battalion Supp ly Officer and majored !n ac counting. He was a member of Delta Sigma P hi a n d Beta A lpha Psi. Ran served as Treasurer of Campus Carn ival and a lsll rpoved a great asset to th e Un it footba II team.
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26 BATTALION BATTALION STAFF
J.W. BOYAN, Midn. Capt. (Battalion C.O.)
D.F. MADURA, Midn. Cdr. W.T. CHIDESTER, Midn. Lcdr. (Battalion X .0.) (Operations Officer)
J.E. AUER, Midn. Lt. M.J. GIGL, Midn. Lt. R.S. SCIEPKO, Mdn. Lt., jg J.P. KRICK, Midn. Lt., jg (Adjutant) (Comm. Officer) (Supply Officer) (Asst. Cps. Officer)
28 COMPANY STAFFS
ALPHA COMPANY BRAVO COMPANY
C.H. MULHERIN, Mldn, Lcdr. R.J. BRISKI, Midn. Lcdr. (Company C.O.) (Company C.O.)
W.F. HENDRICKS, Midn. Lt. G.W. KINTZLE, Mid. CPO A.B. HOWARD, Midn. Lt. (Company X.O.) (Company Petty Officer) (Company X.O.)
CHARLIE COMPANY DELTA COMPANY
R.W. COFFMAN, Mldn. Lcdr, J.A. SCHWAB, Midn. Lcdr. (Company C.O.) (Company C.O.)
T .M. McMAHON, Midn. Lt. E.G. FELSENTHAL, Midn. Lt. (Company X.O.) (Company X.O.) 0 ALPHA I
-- HONOR PLATOON .. ..&:~ G.P. NUGENT, Midn. Ens. J.A. CRUSOE, MPO R.L. ENDRIZZI, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide ,...... ; ~ ~ a;;
-'~' ~ ~ ~. ~:-... ~\~ ~ M.J. HERBERT, 1/ c T.E. GIBES, 2/ c F.M. STOCKREITER, 2/ c S.W. CHAMBERS, 3/c J.P. CLANCY, 3/ c S.J. HOVANY, 3/c D.J. JONOVIC, 3/ c w 0
...-:=- !..i -• ... ·~~~~~ Ill~~ '~ -.."""' P.O. QUINN, 3/ c F.P. SMITH, 3/ c J.C. ALLEN, 4/ c S.L. BELL, 4/ c R.J. DOBBIN, 4/ c P.T. DOLAN, 4/ c R.M. KEATING, 4/ c
\:. ~' ~~ M.J. MUELLER, 4/ c T.F. PEPPARD, 4/ c P.J. SCHULER, 4/ c L.E. VALENCIA, 4/ c F.J. VANANTWERP, 4/ c E.A. WROBEL, 4/ c ALPHA II
- ~ I.L. BELTZ, Midn. Ens. F.A. LAFNITZEGGER, MPO L.H. LETART, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
R.H. TOENSING, 1/ c W. G. DUROE, 2/c D.R. FOLEY, 2/ c J .P. HE lM, 2/c J.R. LANG, 2/c R.F. GALONES, 3/ c
J.M. LAMM, 2/ c P.H. ARDEN, 4/ c T.V. CARROL, 4/ c D.O. FISHER, 4/ c D.M. FLATLEY, 4/ c R.J. GROWNEY , 4/ c
R.G. HINES, 4/ c C.A. MILLER, 4/ c J.M. RUSSELL, 4/ c G.R. ROEDLER, 4/ c T.M. SMITH, 4/ c - BRAVO I
G.W. SCHOLAND, Midn. Ens. D.P. DENISE, MPO D.W. PETERSON, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
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.IIIIi ~ f//J> w D.L. LEPSCH, 1/ c J.J. LYONS, 1/ c L.L. CROWLEY, 2/ c R. MARUSEWSKI, 2/ c R.J. McDANIEL, 2/ c D.J. REITMEYER, 2/ c ""
B.M. FUSS, 3/ c D.H. GRONKIEWICZ, 3/ c P.J. o•NEIL, 3/ c N.C. BEAUSOLIEL, 4/ c W.C. CAIN, 4/ c T.W . CALLINAN, 4/ c
J.A. CLOUTIER, 4/ c M.J. GANCAR, 4/ c L.B. NICHOLS, 4 / c W.R. VEESER, 4/ c S.H. URIE, 4/ c
-----, I BRAVO I I
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L.W. COOLEY, Midn. Ens. J.N. RACHAC, MPO R.A. MURRAY, POl Pla'oon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
- ..~ ...... cy•, .II.. I D.E. ENGLAND, 2/c G.L. MILLER, 2/c K.T. STALEY, 2/c G.A. THEISEN, 2/c W.M. ANDERSON, 3/c J.T. GORMICAN, 3/c w w
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?~ .. ... R.W. HOYER, 3/c G.C. KOEBL, 3/c J.A. ROSIAK, 3/c W.J. VOLLMAR, 3/c G.H. COOLEY, 4/c J.P. FEYEN, 4/c
..l:a. J.M. GALINSKY, 4/c P.O. HESS, 4/c B.J. MATHISON, 4/c J.C. MILLER, 4/c J.P. SCANLON, 4/c D.R. WALSH, 4/c CHARLIE I
B.J. FAGAN, Midn. Ens. J.E. HALLADA, MPO R.V. SCHERMERHORN, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
w ... J.L. GOGAT, 2/ c P. RY GE , 2/ c M.A. SCULLY, 2/ c J.T. ABBEY, 3/ c L.J. KENNEDY, 3/ c G. KINGSTON, 3/ c
N.M. MAZUREK, 3/ c D.J. PALLAI, 3/ c J.F. DILLON, 4/ c W.H. FOX, 4/ c M.J. HASS, 4/ c R.N. HIND, 4/ c
W.C. KELLY, 4/ c D.M. SAGE, 4/ c A.H. SOMERS, 4/ c R.L. TERCEK, 4/ c C.J. YOLK, 4/ c - _,_ CHARLIE II
C.D. CLAUSEN, Midn. Ens. B.L. EVERSOLE, MPO J.F. TREMBLEY, POl P lotoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
E.J. REILLY, 1/ c J.L. DANIEWICZ, 2/ c A.C. LePAGE, 2/ c J.L. ONESTINGHEL, 2/ c J.W. SCHWANTES, ·2/ c C.A. DAIGLE, 3/ c D.F. HEALY, 3/ c w C/1
J.T. LISLE, 3/ c P.J. ZOHLEN, 3/ c R.L. BRANDNER, 4/ c M.S. COHAN, 4/ c C.H. McCULLEN, 4/ c C.H. McGARRY, 4/ c G.A. MEIER, 4/ c
R.P. MELIUS, 4/ c M.G. MORRIS, 4/ c M.S. QUINTON, 4/ c J.M. REGNIER, 4/ c D.R. SHIFFERT, 4/ c P.B. STURTZEN, 4/ c J.J. WARD, 4/ c DELTA I
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W.S. GORMAN, Midn. Ens. D.L. HElM, MPO R.E. WADE, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
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~:· ~~~ ~=~ J.A. KEYES, 2/ c D.F. RYAN, 2/ c R.J. STREETER, 2/ c G. A. BOLA IN, 3/ c J.M. NAGL, 3/ c R.L. NIEHOFF, 3/ c R.W. NIES, 3/ c
(,.) 0\
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P.W. PRZEWLOCKI, 3/ c J. A. ZABOR, 3/ c M.S. COHAN, 4/ c D.M. GRAY, 4/ c J.F. KENNY, 4/ c E.F. KOSNIK, 4/ c G.M. L EBER, 4/ c
J.A. LEWIS, 4/ c D.B. LUNARDI, 4/ c B.G. MAKELA, 4/ c L.J. PRYOR, 4/ c R.L. THEIS, 4/ c K.R . THOMPSON, 4/ c H. J . WIL LIAMS, 4/ c 1 DELTA II
P.L. TOWNSEND, Midn. Ens. J.T. ZOHLEN, MPO R.F. KAWALEK, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
D.G. BUSEMEYER, 1/c W.J. KEPPEL, 1/c J.J. O'DONNELL, 1/c N.H. GREEN, 2/c J.E. HIMMELSPACH, 2/c M.A. KREBS, 2/c R.I. RUGOLO, 2/c
w "
C.C. BENNETT, 3/c R.W. BUEKER, 3/c N. MACIEJEWSKI, 3/ c N.J. McELWEE, 3/c J.A. ZOCHER, 3/c R.J. BOVAIN, 4/c H.W. BRUNNHOELZL,-- 4/ ~
C.H. DEAN, 4/c J.D. DEVINE, 4/c J.J. KOCHANSKI, 4/ c W.J. SCHMID, 4/c L.M. SMITH, 4/c T.J. STAUDENMEIER, 4/c W.M. WESLEY, 4/c DRILL PLATOON
~ ~ ~ A.J. GROSSMAN,~·~ Midn. Ens. T.C. RAUWALD, MPO E.L. BONHAM, POl Platoon Leader Mustering Petty Officer Guide
~~
~:~ T.M. DONOVAN, 3/c P.A. HUNT, 3/ c N.M.~ JOHNSON,~ - 3/c T.L. ATWELL, 4/ c W.P. BAU, 4/c D.J. BIELAN, 4/ c w 00
~:JI ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ · ; t~ J.M. BIELEFELD, 4/c R.P. JOZWIAKOSWKI, 4/c D.E. KELLY, 4/ c J.G. KUPKA, 4/ c D.P. MULLEN, 4/ c G.M. O'BRIEN, 4/ c
~ ~ D.J. PIENTA, 4/ c B.P. ROWE, 4/c C.L. SCHUSTER, 4/ c J.W. SHONG, 4/ c J.F~ WASCHBUSCH, 4/ c
Back Row: Major Holmberg (Moderator), Bruce Rowe, Chuck Miller, GYSGT Hunsberger
RIFLE TEAM
Front Row: Henry Williams, Daniel Foley (Capt.), David England
Foley sharpens his eye.
BOWLING TEAMS
NO. 1 TEAM NO. 2 TEAM Richard Maruszewski, William John Allen, Richard Jozwiakowski, Daniel Foley, L. Nichols, Bruce Rowe. Chidister, M i c h a e I Krebs, James Gormican; William Duroe; not pictured, Edward Bonham (Capt.).
40 A.C. STAFF Patrick Townsend, Charles Clausen (Skipper), Gerry Nugent, William Hendricks (not pictured James Schwab, John Rachac).
NAVY BALL COMMITTEE
Back Row: Thomas Gibes, Kevin Staley Front Row: David England, John Rachac (Chairman), Thomas Rauwald, John Schwantes.
PORTHOLE STAFF
From Left: Douglas Bielan, Thomas Rauwald, Daniel Ryan, Richard Streeter (Ed.), Kevin Staley; Edward Bonham, not pictured.
..
41 ...
It's my ball - we'll play by my rules. Twisting Ern.
Outstanding
Darn Pigeons!
42 It's arounc/ the corner to the back.
Fr. Quinn, Fr. Stanton, Col. Tetu, Col. Kurziel at Army-Navy Football game.
Next Year- the Rosebowl
Chuck Mulherin running for the B.S. intramurals.
43 I don't know, she's not with me. What do you mean, I don't look f.wenty-one?
Hi , Mommy and Daddy. I would like you to meet my roommate. •
44 --
Out Tip-off F I oat
Honor Platoon, A-1
After the game
I've been a bottle baby for years.
45 There's always something to do at Navy parties.
46 J N A v y
Battalion Commander, John Boyan D A y
Colonel Kurdziel Vice- Admiral Parkinson
Drill Team Performing Midshipman of the Year, Bonham
47 I don't think she'll get up.
Possibly they've gone to the Ball.
You can't make us go!
A & C Midshipman of the Year, Miss
Sharon, I am not!
48 FIRST CLASS CRUISE
Wouldn't you like to have a real gold handle Next time I' II make reservations so I have on this? a cabin.
Looks like the ESSEX in Halifax. What happened?
(Left) The next ship was 468 not 458.
(Right) Does anyone know who it belongs to?
50 uss
Looks like a good feed to me. LAKE CHAMPlAIN
THI RD CLA SS CRUISE
Paul Polack hard at work.
Why do the Middies always land at the end of the chow line?
Well, how do you like that? A liberty town right there . ... and I've got the duty.
It ain't gonna fly all bent up like that. 51 No room in the car.
It makes me homesick lor Milwaukee.
A II work no play makes .. .
Don't you remember her name either?
PADRE ISLAND COMMANDOS ... Green, Murray, Streeter, England, CORPUS CHRISTl Daniewicz, and Rauwald (the photo grapher)
t
famous lor Whiskey Sours?
Padre Island and the Texc/s sun. (For those who don't recognize it in daylight.)
52 "J" Trembley at home in Bldg. 3706.
Foxtrot - 2 at work ...
LITTLE CREEK
Foxtrot - 2 on the beach.
SECOND CLASS CRUISE Doesn't everyone have to wait?
Old Man Mulherin in his sailor suit.
Major Rapp and GYSGT Parker with "Kurdziel's Killers" and the Marquette symbol.
53 FRONT ROW- GYSGT Hunsberger, Maj. Holmberg, Father Korth, Midn. 1/ c Gorman, Maj. Gen Wade, Dean Drought, Midn . 2/ c Rauwald, Father Quinn. SECOND ROW- Midn. 4/c Pienta, 4/ c Jozwiakowski, 4/ c Growney, 4/c T. Smith, 4/ c McGarry, 4/c D. Kelly, 4/ c Leber, 4/ c Sage, 4/ c Bau, 4/ c O'Brien, 4/ c D.P. Mullen. BACK ROW- Midn. 3/ c Kennedy, 4/ c Bell, 4/ c Cloutier, 4/ c Atwell, 4/ c Waschbusch, 3/ c Jonovic, 4/ c Peppard, 4/c Dolan, 4/ c Russell, 4/ c Schuler, 4/ c Schuster, 3/ c Mazurek, 4/ c Makela, 3/ c Ro siak, 3/ c Maciejewski, 4/ c Somers, 4/ c Young.
WEST COAST MARINE CORPS ORIENTATION TRIP APRIL 8- 12, 1963
Gee, Gunny, can't we talk this thing over?
Major Holmberg, Midn 1/ c Gorman, Midn 2/ c Rauwald and Maj. Gen. Wade at MCRD San Diego.
54 PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Abbey Mr. and Mrs . F .J. Ryan Stewart "Hustlers" Ardmore Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs . David M. Sage Arthur M. Streich Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gali.nsky Mr . and Mrs . R.V. Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Theis Captain and Mrs. W.J. Keating Mr. and Mrs . C.P. McElwee Triangle Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kennedy Mr. and Mrs . Charles N. McGarry Clemen J. Vogt
SPONSORS
Mr . and Mrs. John A. Auer ...... 6529 Revere Ave., Milwaukee Bell-Well Sales Co ...... , ...... 1311 N. Water, Milwaukee Mr. Frederick J. Bolain ...... 638 N. Belmont, Arlington Heights, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Crusoe ...... • . . ... 43180 W. Nine Mile Rd., Northville, Mich . Mr . and Mrs. Lewis D. Crusoe ...... 44000 W. Nine Mile Rd., Northville, Mich . Mr . and Mrs. Germano Endrizzi ...... • ...... 4962 N. 57th St., Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. AI Frank ...... New Prague, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. David R. Garman ...... 113 31st Ave., N., Clinton,.lowa Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gorman ...... 1315 Grandview Dr., Clinton, Iowa Mrs. N. Jakusbowski ...... 3142 Oak Ave., Brookfield, Ill. Joseph's Barber Shop ...... 628 N. 15th St., Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kenny ...... 525 Bond St., Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kochanski ...... 1821 S. 75th St., Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosnik ...... 479 Mt. Prospect Ave. , Clifton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Krebs ...... 3821 Sixth Ave., Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs . Bruno Lunardi ...... 2982 Western, High land Park, Ill. Anne Marie Marconi ...... 16 Linley Rd., Trumbull, Conn. Mr ; and Mrs. George Makela ...... N84 W16576 Ann Ave., Menomenee Falls Marquette Liquor and Beer Depot ...... 1601 W. Wells, Mi Iwaukee Mr. and Mrs. R. Nahin ...... Mi !waukee Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. t-..lies ...... 18216 Donmetz, Northridge, Calif. A. Friend ...... ·...... Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Peppard ...... 532 N. 11th Ave., Onalaska, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Przewlocki ...... 3142 Oak Ave., Brookfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rachac ...... , ...... New Prague, Minn. Dr. Gunnar Ryge ...... 2711 N. Grant Blvd., Milwaukee Dorothy Smith ...... 2256 S. 30th St. , Milwaukee Louis V. Somers ...... 2256 S. 30th St., Milwaukee H.J. Somers ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. a, ,d Mrs. John Spilla1 ...... Minneapol is, Minn. Johnny.) ,,,, ling Orchestra ...... UPtown 3-1844 Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Strect .. IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION TO NE/DHOEFER & CO. SPECIALTY PRESS ., HEILBORN SHOE CO. BOYNTON CAB CO. 45 Pleasant Street Worchester, Moss. OPERATORS of YELLOW CAB BRoadway 1-1800 COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AIRLINE LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR NAVAL PERSONNEL CHAUFFER DRIVEN SERVICE GASKETS OF ALL TYPES DESIGNED AND DIE CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Sheet and Roll Goods-Facilities for Light Gauge Metal Stampings-Shims-Die Less Duplicating Tools-Dies-Jigs-Fixtures-Vulcanizing-Lathe Cutting FLagstone 4-4900 WISCONSIN GASKET & MANUFACTURING CO. - HIGH STYLE CORSAGES - DELTA-2 We wire flowers everywhere KLOSE FLOWERS IT WAS A GREAT YEAR ••• WATCH US NEXT YEAR. Located "on Campus" - PLT 1208 W. Wisconsin Ave. Dl. 4-0200 MARIK OO~ALD~O~ 1322W. WISCONSIN AVENUE ;;...,;,.d;CP!::=!!~~=;:;._--- MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN OLD~MOBILE~ ·~.:. MAKE YOUR TRAVEL PLARS SALES & SERVICE & RESERVATIONS HERE ON THE CAMPUS 2 500 NORTH We represent these airlines: American, Northwest, TWA, United and other American Carriers, and all International Airlines TELEPHONE LOCUST 2-4141 Save Time Costs No More MILWAUKEE 12. WISCONSIN NEXT TO THE YARISTY THEATER OPPOSITE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1322 W. WISCON51N AYE. Dl. 2-0330 HYDRITE INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Sengbusch K leradesk SPECIALISTS FOR .. • Tanning Chemicals • Water and Sewage Treatment Chemicals • Metal Finishing Catarack Ideal Moistener • Industrial Cleaners - Detergents Ask for Sengbusch Office Aids • Specification Compounding - liquid or Dry at leading stationers everywhere SENGBUSCH OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE Self Closing Inkstand Co. 605 S. 12th St. MI. 5-1454 Milwaukee 3, Wis. 2222 West Clybourn St. NEW CENTRAL FOODS E • New Central Foods Thanks ... It has been a pleasure • Fancy Fruits to serve you and I wish to take this • Beer Delivered opportunity to wish you the best of By the Case everything. 7672 W. Wells - FREE DELIVERY - W. S. Uryburgh, Jr. N ti!lRG CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER LAUNDRY AND CLEANING NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY '-J' I L.. L... ~ c::5i e:• •~o •t!I'IVfC&e. MA"H 0,. TH• NOI'IOa DIVISION O J' Ttol& •oi'IG WAitiJ.t;fl\ COI'IPORATIO,., COIN-OPERATED 411 East Mason St. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY OPEN MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN 6 A.M. TO AND DRY CLEANING PHONE: MIDNITE Dl. 4-4214 12th and WELLS STUDENT RATES- FREE CHECK CASHING SERVICE DONNA'S FOOD MARKET Comer of 21st and Wells Join Your Friends at MILT'S for Top Quality Food A VARIETY OF TASTY SANDWICHES Low Prices AND PLATE LUNCHES Free Delivery- MALTS - SHAKES - SUNDAES Call WE 3-9760 "CARRY -OUTS" GLADLY PREPARED STEWART FOOD SHOP Close by the unit Milt's Drive-In & Sandwich Shop 13th & WISCONSIN Right side of Stewart Apartments OPEN DAY & NIGHT Handy for a quick lunch "Your Satisfaction Is Otzr Constant Inspiration" 542 ~. 15 ------~------===---~~~~~~~-.....1 THE HOUSE OF ~ HOLMES FLY sends best wishes to the members SUPERJETS of the Marqu,ette NROTC ~ll...----= Boston-New York-Washington-Baltimore CARPETS SALES AND SERVICE ~:d > Philadelphia- Pittsburgh- Phoenix Featuring Mohawk Carpets San Francisco-Los Angeles-Las Vegas "at-.two locations :-: ·- -:. ~."' lit!fli , • •• • . Rome - Mi Ian - Pori s - Frankfurt .. ~ ,. ~ .ti&\o> .;; - ~- .' . __,_ ·...... · Oco!\O.(Tlowoc, Wiscon~in , :: 134 North Main St. LO 7:2522 Geneva-London-Lisbon-Madrid-Athens " Headquarters for Early American Furniture" See Your Connections to all Europe, Africa and Asia • TRAVEL AGENT OFFICE MHwaukee,. Wisconsin or Phone 211 E. Wisconsin Ave. 2301 W. Lisbon Ave. WE 3-3600 WEst 3-8292 MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. .· ..- : , ~·~ / ,...... UNITED MILITARY SUPPLY SUNSHINE INC. SELF .. SERVICE LAUNDRY SEE US FOR ALL NROTC NEEDS Finished Laundry and Cleaning Service • Shoes Shirts .. • HI 5-9800 4506 W. BURLEIGH Covers,., • •.\ • Socks"' • Gloves • Insignia • General Merchandise -Ski Parka HILL TOP COFFEE SHOP - ·Campi,n9, _.Equipment - Etc . Tenderloin Steak Dinners • Carry Outs 727 W . Wisconsin Ave. BR 2-357 4 1406 West Wisconsin Ave. Dl. 4-9719 11Right on campus" SCHROEDER HOTELS WISCONSIN Hotel Schroeder Milwaukee Hotel Astor ...... Milwaukee Hotel Retlaw ...... Fond du lac Hotel Northland ...... Green Bay Hotel loraine ...... Madison Hotel Wausau • • •••• • •• •• •••• • • • •• •••••••• •• •• • ••• • • j,, •• •••• •••••• ••••••••• • ••• Wausau MICHIGAN Hotel Vincent ...... Benton Harbor MINNESOTA Hotel Duluth .Duluth "Free Parking For All Overnight Guests" T. C. ESSER CO. ALMA'S FLOWERS Beautiful Corsages - Low Prices MANUFACTURES Close to Campus- Worth the Three Block Walk 1824 West State Street MIRRORS - PAINT - GLASS Dl. 2-4890 MEMBER Quality Finishes Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for 4% On Special Investment Savings Accounts Every Building Maintenance Operation Over 50 Years Service in th e Community HOME SAVINGS BANI( 3107 W. GALENA ST. WE. 3-7400 2200 N. 3rd St. Milwaukee 12, Wis. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Commercial Bank Offering Complete Banking Services .. _.'to,. Compliments of 1418 . A good name in industry Produces for Industry: Speed Reducers Motoreducers Commercial Gears Marine Drives 1418 W. Clybourn Ave. Dl 2-9598 Flexible Couplings Milwaukee 3, Wis . Steel Castings Weldments CORRECT CLEANERS with a reputation for - Uniform Specialists - leadership in the field, quality products and QUICK SERVICE • LOW PRICES opportunity for the individual - in the. friendly atmosphere Corner 15th and Wells 01. 4-4204 of fine people. THE raLK CORPORATION HAYES MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Portraits Our Specialty STUDI O • Capitol and Downer MILWAUKEE, WIS. These are the years for it. The years for Americans to put up or shut up •.. to prove how firm our convic tions, how solid our deter mination. These are the years of hard decisions ••• in board rooms, govern ment offices, diplomatic chambers and in the event ual solitude where each man must meet his own conscience. And yet they should be good years to live ... because they give us the opportunity to reaffirm the spirit that has made our nation great, to restate the ideals that will guide free men in the years ahead. With Special Appreciation to the M.U. SIDNEY PERSSION NESEP's for Allowing Me to Serve You : REALTOR 1908 West Wells Street Division 2-1910 RU DY LIEB~LT ·ANGELO'S NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. I House Of Pizza Quality Food • Fine Italian Dishes • Pizza at Its Best 4914 W. North Ave. Milwaukee 8, Wis. Open Daily 3 P.M. to 3 A.M. - Fridays til 3:30 - Saturdays til 4:40 FREE DELIVERY! 'N€st 3-4595- WEst 3-4200 1600 W. Wells St. HI 4-9671 I ------·I I I We'll I I Proudly I TAILORS 200 East Bro.adway Long Beach 2, Calif. AMERICAN Military Uniforms STATE BANK 740 N. Plankinton Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The bank that gets things done saltttes the men who get things done CUSTOMERS' HOURS: TH 9 AM TO 5:30 PM MON. through THURS. 9 AM TO 6:30 PM FRIDAY MEMBER FDIC ONE MARINE PLAZA • MILWAUKEE 1, WIS .